davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-03-18
THATCHER
READ AND PROFIT.

For Insurance and Farm Loans.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-03-18

WILLIAMs--At Bullion of pleuro-
pneumonia, Wednesday evening
March 10th, Isaac Williams.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-03-18

Buy your groceries of 10. Fl.
I'll. Nichols. He will deliver them
to you in any part of the city free
of charge.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-03-18
KIRKSvILLE R. R. TIME TABLE.

Wabash Time Card.
GOING SOUTH.
No. . Mail . 81 A. II.
No. S st. Louis Express ll:fT P. NJ.
No. y Local Freight ll.i0 A. NJ.
No. &c Through Freight io45 A. n.
GOING NORTH.
No. Z St Paul Express 4:16 a. NJ.
No. 3 Mail 5:l2 p. NJ.
Ne. 81 Local Freight 2:l2 p. NJ.
No. 81 Through Freight 10:45A. NJ.
No and Bare daily. Through freight trains
do not carry passengers.
Quincy, Missouri & Pacific R. R.
EAST.
Mail and Express arrives 1884. NJ
Freight arrives 12:5oP. N
WEST.
Mail and Express arrives $50 p. N.
Freight arrives l2:40 p. NJ
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-03-18

TINsMAN-Friday, March 18th, of
consumption, Mrs. J. W. Tins
man. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev.. B. Mitchell
Sunday morning.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-03-18

WILLIs-Morday, March the 7th,
Mr.. Alfred G. Willis. Interment
tho following Wednesday in the
Waddill cemetery.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-03-18
DIED..

DIED.
TINsMAN-Friday, March 18th, Of
consumption, Mrs. J. W. Tins.
man. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. J. B. Mitchell.
Sunday morning.
KENNEDY-TuesdaY morning, o.
pneumonia, Rev. j. }. Kennedy
Fun eral services by Rev. J. B
Mitchell, Wednesday afternoon
after which the remnins were con.
veyed to the Kirksville cemetery
followed by a large concourse Of
people, and laid to rest.
S1EGAL-Of typhoid fever, Mon
day, March 18th, Silas Siegal
Inferred in Kirksville cemetery
the following Tuesday morning
WILLIs-Morday, March the 7th
Mr.. Alfred G. Willis. Interment
thc following Wednesday in the
Waddill cemetery.
WILLIAMs--At Bullion of pleuro.
pneumonia, Wednesday evening
March 10th, Isaac Williams.
w. G. Fout for wall paper and
curtains.
Buy your groceries of 10. III
FL. Nichols. He will deliver then
to you in any part of the city free
of charge.
The Itch, and Scratches of a.
kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool
fords sanitary Lotion. Use NJ
other. This never fails. Sold by
f. A. Grove & Co., druggist
Kirksville.
FreshLake fish for Sunday at
NICHoL:
Leave orders at Ivie's Hotel fol
bus to any part of the city.
The partnership of Smith & Me.
Guire being dissolved, those know
ing themselves indebted to sale
firm m come and settle.
Sl,I d MCGUIRE.
All steel gear buggies at Caroth
ers d Greene's.
Leave orders for groceries a
the store of Evans & Shaver.
Boilers and engines bought ant
sold at the Kirksville Iron Works
Brasfeld & Kellogg has some
choice clover seed.
All bills. due us, not settled by
the LIST of April will be put in the
hands of an officer.
GoBEN e. MORROW.
Look at our Corn Planters anC
Check Rowers.-The best in the
market. CARoTHERs & GREENE.
Phil. Smith has the best pillow.
in the market and at the loves
price:
For SALE-In the northeas
part of town, house of three rooms
one lot; a good stable and Living
we'll ON the premises. Inquire o
G. Borneman.
For corn, corn chop and meal
try A. i. Holms at the Variet,
Wood Works.
L. F. Campbell's Meat Shop i
at the north east corner of tn
square. TIL tenderest steaks ant
lowest prices are the inducement
he offers to Il e trade. 47-4
Did you see that Quick Mea
Gasoline stove, new pattern a
Carothers d Greene's.
Largest line of Wall Paper
Paints and Curtains at Fout'
Drug and Book Store.
-S-
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that IN
wife, Viola S. Dye, has left m
bed and board without just caus
or provocation, and | will not b
responsible for any of her con
tracts. u. w. DYE.
March II, 1897. 4S-4
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

breakfast bacon ldo; short clear bacon sz6c
short clear dry salt 99so.
Lard-Tierce, Ike; So D cans, 7Yc; 20 D cans
nc; To- D cans, &c; s. b cans, SIC; 3 b cans
SIC.
Hominy and grits-Per Dbl, 81 90.
Oatmeal-Per half barrel So rs,
Cracked wbnat-Per d, &c,
CrscSerT-A soda, sc; XXX soda, SIC: cream
exc; gins CT snaps, SC; lemon creams, Sc.
Sundries-Starch, 3Ac; candles. full boxes
l2t4e; halves, -; quarters, :; sIIeE canay, ga
l01Sc; fancy, l0Gl6ci rope, 1lA4c; do. cotton,
l6o: herring, imported, 81 % per keg; raisIrs 2,
layer, So SO; cider, crab apple, acc; Missouri,
SOC; vinegar. 15G25C: concentrated lye, 81 T5G
I %; jugs, glazed, lee per sal; crooks. glazed
Toe per gal; dried peaches, &c; indigo, 75c per
ID; blueing. 50c0Sl % per dozen; Coleman
mustard, 81 30Rl so per dozen; macaroni, i'm
ported, l5c per b American. 75c per box
onckets, two hoops, 81 60 per dozen; brilliant
oils, b5ls, lSc; EupiOn do, CSC; do, rs cases,
- ~; brilliant 2-5 cases, 81 10; do, IL cases,
70 y; baking powders. bulk, lie; ard b cans
= o.; maearoni small box, Csc; vermleelli, small
box, 65c; catsup in bulk per gallon S5c; Worces-
ter sauce in bulk per gallon 81 25
SuSaT-Fine powdered, bbls, nc; do half
b0Is, nc; cut loaf nc; granulated standard
6Ao; Louisiana granulated SIC; standard A
67lc; choice white, SAC; Louisiana y. C. &c
sc.
Rice-Louisiana I5zsG6}.c
POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens
81 15S2 p per doz; old hens g 1902 so; turkeys
600T5c.
WOOL-Spring clip, bright medium, lsa
2lc: light tine lsc: coarse lS8l6c
WHISkY-Rectifed 81 1901 50, as per proof !;
years old, 81 9O32 20; fancy, extra old whisky,
e OOG5 o.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, June g. CatIle-ReceiDts
2lOO; shipments 800; market easier; choice
heavy native steers, 81 9OG4 Coz fair to good
shipping steers, SO S0G4 y butchers steers
fair to choice. s. SCAT 10; feeders, fair to
good, IS loaf 90; stOckere, fair to good,
81 1905 OO Texans, common grass to good
cOrnfed, 81 90G4 TO- Hogs Receipts $500 {;
shipments 400; market opened strong, closed
easier, ranging from 3 s0G5 90. Sheep
Receipts $500; shipments 200; market quiet /;
clipped. fair to choice So COG4 Coz lambs So 609
80.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 5. Cathe-Receipts
5000; shipments 200; market steady {;
feeders s. 2003 50; COWS, buils and mixed, 81 so
1850; Texans s. 65G4 90. IOTs-Receipts 20 600;
market slow, lower, ranging from 81 OOG0 20.
Sheep-RGcetpts 1000; shipments 400; market
slow and easier; natives g OOG4 30; western
So OO04 25; Texans 3 SOFAS 80; lambs 81 25G
3 p per head.
NEW YORK, June -Beeves-Reeeipts,
counting % carloads that arrived for slaughter
ers were IA carloads Market fairly active
and higher; native steers ranged from 81 60G
80, with few selections up 10 50 10; fat bulls
g 50G4 Ie; no Texas or range cattle in market;
exports 800 beeyes and 40 quarters of beef.
Sheep-Receipts $500 Market firm and LnIgner
81 0OG5 80 per 100 pounds lambsS6 OOGS 90;
mainly at So T5d7 70, .
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June S.-Cattle-ReCeipts
POO; shipments 1900. Good strong and about sc
higher; common and grass weak good TO choice
81 25G4 50; cows common 10 medium, s. 50G
l5 stOCkers g 60G3 %; feeding steers So 80
as 70; COWS, 81 0003 10. Hogs Receipts IA, AGO;
shipments 3400. Opened steady, closing weak
and q shade lower, ranging from 81 SCAT 10.
Sheep-Receipts 500; shipments 100; steady;
GOOD to choice s. 0OG3 30; common to medium
= OOG2 10
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
ECONOMICAL PRESIDENTS.
Many of Them Have Been Able TO Retire
From, ONCE with Snug EOrtunes.

Jacksonville fla News.
There seems TO be some conflict in
opinions among writers for the press just
DOW about the amount OF money Mr..
Cleveland is going to accumulate in his
presidential term. One writer, the other
day, declared that the President was find
ing the expenses of his position worse
than the salary. Another says, on the
other hand, that he will go out with about
100000 saved out of mis- salary. The
fact is that neither of them knows any
thing about the matter. MI. Cleveland is
not taking every newspaper man into his
confidence about his private affairs, He
is undoubtedly able to live within his in
come, and with what money he had when
he came here and the growth in value of
what he has purchased, it is not improb-
able that he may 90 out of the White
House with about 100000.
If be does, it will put him Just about
on par in the matter of wealth with the
average retiring President. Some of
them had more Than that, but good
many had less. As a rule the average
President is not much CT tinancier, a0d
il he acCumulates wealth it is because 1t
gravitates towards him by the attraction
of high position.
President Arthur was s very high feed
er and spent great deal of money on his
table, but he managed to save about
$780, Garfield was not in Office long
enough to save much money. He left about
$40, 900, and the gifts Mrs. Garfield has
received have made her wealthy WomaHS
Mrs. Hayes ran the faahcisl end of the
house during Hayes administration, and
that she is tlnenCier is proved by the
amount saved out of his salary.
Grant never saved much of his salary,
but the generous gifts of his friends made
him Independent. He lost his all in the
Grant-Ward failure. The sale of his
book has placed his wife in an affluent
position again.
When Andrew Jackson left the Waite
House he had about $50, 900, good deal
of which was lost by the failure of the
Freedmen'S bank.
Buchanan lett over $3.50, 900 to his
nepheWs and nieces.
Pierce did not do as well. Fifty thous-
and dollars was his limit, with no one to
inherit it.
Fillmore eft the White House poor
man, but by q second marriage became
wealthy.
John Tyler went to the White House q
poor man, but he managed to save enough
out of his salary 30 live in comfort
James X. Polk left about SI50,00O. As
he had no children Mrs. Polk received it
all.
Martin Van Buren, did not save much
cut of his salary, but left $500, 900.
Andrew Jackson was counted rich
man in his day. The Hermitage, which
he left to his adopted son, IS now the
property Of the state.
James Monroe died in New York in
solvent
OF the earlier Presidents Washington
WIS the wealthiest. At his death his
estate was valued 81 $500, 600.
Adams was poor, but by his wise,
able management he never suffered want.
When Jefferson entered the White
ne was wealthy man, but he lost his
property and died iusolvelt.
Madison was wealthy when he became
President and left handsome estate,
which Mrs Madison's son, Payne Todd,
squandered, and left her poor woman.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

streets records show that 1858 men
struck during May against 2l6,000 IN
May, 1885, making total for Eve months
OF 226 SOS strikers land employees locked
OUT, against $40 $50 in five months of
1886. The number Of strikes this wear,
however, is 4sG, against (nominally) 1854
in 1886. The coke strike continues, but
isss likely to be settled soon,
notwithstanding newspaper predic,
ttQDs 10 the contrary. Three more
n&st furnaces have banked down, two in
ONO and one in Pennsylvania, with 1000
t9es weekly capacity. This makes the
ltotal idle hfty-six. with $4,000 tons
weekly capacity. The coke and blum
inpRs furnaces on May had about $780,
00dSons OF stock, of which about 10000
tonsswas Besssfner. They have curtailed
outpst during May lowing to the coke
strike3&boutt45, 900 tons. Steel mills
are no6erl rLIfniug under full Roadway.
Reports Fhatiall coke ovens in Pennsyl-
vania are Idle are based on ignorance.
About 5000 tons daily are being pro-
duced, or about 10 per cent. OF the
probable capacity OF the state. The east
ern boot and shoe factories are receiving
good orders, cut leather is quiet and
dull, hemleck and union crop sole being
1c. lower than three months ago. There
Is no Improvement in the wooIeu-g goods
industry. No stocks OF best grades of
cotton are accommodating. New York
auction rooms have done the most bust
ness in dry goods. Cotton sold low. par
quilts, but fannels brought
fair prices. Staple cottons are
strong. Cotton is 3-16c. higher and
strong, with small Supplies and good pros
pective demand. Sales of refined sugar
have been checked, sitter free arrivals.
Coffee has continued sensitive, variable
end animated, with further advance OF
&c.
Produce trading has been moderately
active at Chicago, and steady in pro-
and irregularly active and ex-
cited in grain. Deliveries in wheat there
were not so large ss expected June l, and
1t is believed that the cIiques have now
turned their attention to July and later
options. 1t is known that two leading
brokerage houses, identified with the
wheat deal from the first, were prepared
to receive and pay for more than IS ,OOO,-
600 of the cereal Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
Month OF For Five
May. Months.

increase over 1851.
Totals of clearings st twenty nine cities
are one-ffth larger for May and for five
months than in 1884, but New Yorks's are
Is per cent. smaller for May ana per
cent. smaller for five months than in 1884.
While, together, they are per cent: less
than il May, 1854, and hardly equal for
five months TO the record for 1884. The
three sets of totals average about 40 per
cent. ahead of Msy and the total for live
months in 1885. Compared with May,
1886, the gain is about 20 per cent. for
thirty cities, but for i've months the gain
is only 9 per cent owing to the hesvy de-
cline at New York For five Gays ended
yesterday the total clearlngs aggregated
S90l 600, 900, g decline CT S56, 100000 or
per cent. for the (shoTt) week. This is
q gain Of but S29, 000,0 900 over the total
for the like week in 1886, less than 3 per
cent. Leading domestic money mar
kets continue to show the
prolonged unWiLlingness of funds 20 re-
turn from the west, Tor which real estate
investment, produce speculation, and
demands from wool and grain growing
regions are primarily responsible. Chi
cago drew funds from New York during
the week. Discount rates have not
changed materially. The New York stock
market is dull and spiritless. Activity is
confined to manipulation by the bull pools
or bear raids by traders. Little signifi-
canoe attaches to the fluctuations. The
general feeling is, however, bullish on
She outcome, and there is certain meas
Rye OF dull strength in the market.
1.-THE industrial situation has been i'm
proved by the going back to work of over
1000 Of the 5000 striking and locked-out
stove molders at eighteen cities. Brad
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

upon their market. would sugg&sttbst
deputation of the friends of ouKcahse
and the Knights of Labor wait upon ina
President of the United States ana inI
vite his attention to England's pdkcY
in driving thousands Of our peopIs
every week from Ireland to the staten
Humanity and enlightened self-Inteusst
are urging America to action 10. this mat
ter, We want the means to- suecoF and
make some small recompense to The i'm
prisoned who sacrifice their hbertysp re-
sstance to injustice. Bodyke is "a citing
the battle OF ireland. SigHedg
MICHAEIs DAVITT.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
Another Strike Coming.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jun, 8.-Another strike
of large proportions is expected to be in
augurated en- Monday The carpenters,
whose last strike ended less than two
months ago will ley down their tools
again and refuse to go to work unless
the employers 90 back in their determin-
atioL TO establish the nine-hour system.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
Two to Three Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Strong, Calculated Mar
rowIy and Closed Unchanged-Livo
Stock transactions Brisk.
FORT RgnFa nARKErs-DAIAY BX
WEE
OFFICE OF TIE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH, TEX. June s. 1851.


OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH, TEX. June s, 1887. (
Wholesale dealers report trade very
good. Retailers say there is q marked
improvement.
Old oats have declined cents pei
bushel, new oats which will be very good
will be on the market in ten days.
Bran has gone down to 80 cents.
Fresh tomatoes have declined mate
rally,
The slight decline Of coffee in the New
York market has had no effect on prices
here and the tendency is still upward.
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Special kilograms to Bradstreet'S do
not record much change from last week
as to the movement of general mer-
chandise. Chicago and St. Paul admit a
declining volume OF trade in few lines.
but point to g total traffic for May in
excess Of last year, with affair between
seasons business a. present. At Gin
cInnati, st. Louis, st. Joseph, Kansas
City and SouiX City there continues q
noticeable activity, with some improve
ment in special lines. San Francisco
and Denver likewise make favorable
reports. The late rains and excellent
crop prospects in Louisiana have st1mu-
lated trade at New Orleans; planters are
buying more literally and funds going to
the country. Rains are reported west,
northwest and southwest. and the crops
have been benefited. The activity in
real estate Gt San Francisco, Kansas City,
st. Joseph, Minneapolis, Omaha and other
points continue a marked feature, and
explains portion of the excessive de-
mand for eastern funds.
Bank clearings totals for May and for
five months, specially wired to Brad
streets, prove among the most valuable
measures of the volume of trade this year
yet published, owing to comparisons be-
ing furnished for 1856, 1885 and 1884
But thirty cities (out of thirty eight re-
port totals for four years. The decline CT
business in May, 1887, as compared with
preceding months is shown by tle rela-
lively heavier decrease compared with
May, 1884, than in five months of 1887
against 1884. The clearings exhibit, in
percentage, is:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
GENERAL MARKERS.
Produca and Prov1aions.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, June S.-Flour, quiet but
steady. Wheat dull and close; unchanged; No.
red cash S61<6S6szC; June s61< 0S624c, closing
661zC; July S23G Oo255c,i closing S2Hc; August
Sl%GS216c closing a. SIC; September S375 a 50 &C.
closing at S315c; October 4SGaSC, closing
at SAGE bid. Corn easier and &c lower; cask
SIC; June 361lc; July 362I 1880, closing 363fe;
August315zc. Oats dull and steady; cash 2I1sc5
June 2I5Sc bid, July 25c bid Corn meal steady
al g 1902 10. Whisky steady at 81 %. Provis;.
ions firm. Pork-Irregular; new SO 90. LaIG
IS 40. Dry salt meats-BoXed shoulders So % /;
long clears 81 5067 SO; clear ribs 81 6O6 1s3O;
short clears 81 75G7 g.. Bacon-BoXed shoulders
Sc I2IG6 %; long clear and clear ribs - ESQ
50; short clear S. 50es 30. Hams sseady at
Sll 25Gl400.
NEW YORK, June S-Flour-Moderately dst-s
i've; common TO choice white wheat, western
extra, 81 COCA 20; fancy western extra, 50 OO0
) 10. Wheat-spot lots, = ale, and options 4
"a &c lower, closing heavy at about bottom rates.
Export trading more moderate; speculation
rather tame. Spot, No. red 9sl4GSoHc e1es
yator ;991z deliV cred 1910 e.b. June 80
closing 9S3<c; July e51[ 69615c, closing 9ss2Bs
August a2XG93l5c, closing 9255c; ySeEtenlt
Der 921IG92%c, clos ng 92Ic. CoIfsRet
lots, shade and options 1SGi<c lowsS2 elostnS
heavy; more doing for exporters ;Jsnac atiod
moderate; SPOT No. . 4T}l 64Sc sele vat 81 AZ 20
store: 4S04S1s, ahoat; June 4I1zc, Glossy 80
July 49, "a 4S4e, closed 4S1sc; August 42S35tc,
| closed 49bc; September soc, closed soc. &3,fee Q
Spot fair; .1io firm; options again le-ftf Rnd
active; sales, 1880 bags; June SO 4r9s2o 30;
| July $40 60020 IS; August 81 00@2l OF Sep
TENDER SCI 15621 %; October 81 ESQ
q 40; November SCI 25@2l 4Qi December SCI 80
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
DAVITT'S APPEAL.
He Wants the President OF the United State
to Espouse His Cause.

NEW YORK, June S.-The following
appeal from Michael Davitt has been
cabled to John Fitzgerald, president OF
the Irish National League in America {:
COUNTY CLARE, June I, 1857.
The work of determination of our
race is going on daily. The peo-
pie sre contesting every inch of the
ground with spirit. Their resistance is
admirable, but the odds are against them.
The. Tory policy of eviction and forced
emigrrt ton we must resist as one man.
The orkmen in America should protest
against this pauper labor being forced
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
A NOVEL THEFT.
Areung Girl Relieved of Her Hair while
~ asleep

AToung Girl Relieved of Her Hair while
~ asleep.
S452eial to the Gazette.
ABoNHAM, Ten, June IA robbery CT
tssn unusual kind occurred in this city last
night, being theft of hair from the head
of young lady while she was asleep.
The young lady in question is Miss Jessie
Bryan, the fourteen-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Mary Bryant, widow, who re-
sides in the northeastern part Of town.
The girl was sleeping near g partially
opened window, snd the thief placed a
box on the ground outside, TO stand on
and surreptitiously clipped her hair of
close to her head. The girls mother
was sleeping near her daughter, but
strange to say neither heard the thief nor
knew Of the robbery until this morning
There is no Clew whatever to the perpe-
traitor,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
FACE HUMORS
Seven Years of Physical and Mental
Suffering Ended by Cuticura,

ABOUT seven years ago had humor break
a out upon my face; Il started in a small
blotch and looked Ike the sting OF a bee, then
ii spr9: and looked Ike a riugwOrm, and be-
came very painful. l at once went TO one of
the best doctors in the city and he could do me
no GoOG. No less than twelve of the best doc
tors have had trial at my face and al of them
have failed. l will not give you a list of
their names, but will say that they were from
Boston, New York and Maine, also from Eng
land, France ana Canada. L have been
s hotel cook and steward for years.
In the RUNNER 1 cook at watering
places; that is why ! have had an opportunity
OF being among good doctors They could not
cure my face, and i had given up all hopes of
ever being any better. Last June, l went TO
Moosehead Lake Maine, 10 cook for the season,
Ny face was so bad | did not Ike to be seen.
a, the lake met gentleman from England.
He told me to use your CUTICURA REMEDIES
and they would cure ne at once | did so. The
result was In three weeks the sores on my face
were healed up. fused II all the season. My
face is all well an6fno scars to be seen. have
recommended il TO number, and in every case
lt has cured them ! would take great deal
OF money to putfne back where / was one year
sgO, Dseslding Ibid not know what your CUTE
CURA wotEGaQt l shall recommend it as long
rs / live an8esha!l ever remain,
H So Y EMS, East Jackson, Me. :
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
Mems all-wool 9sssimere suits at 81 so,
worth SO 90. RenGaJl & Chambers Co.

The suit involving the Beaver creek
land in Hardeman county was recently
decided in the Cox case, but the Houston
and Texas Central Railroad Company re
fuse to abide by the decision, and will
contest any and all cases bearing on the
section of lan1sin dispute.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
New OrleanG,

NEW ORLEANS, LA, June S.-Cotton-Spot
closed firm.
Sales. 1850.
Stock, IOO654.
Low ordinary 9-16c; ordinary, Lice;
good ordinary, 913-l6c; low middling, I02sci
middling, l03Ic; good middling lie; mid
ding fair, 113ac; fair. II 15-l6C.
Futures opened and ruled steady, closing
point higher for June and July, other months
Nv,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
GRIEeBfOns

GALVESTON, TEX. June s.-Cotton Spot
closed firm prices unchanged.
Low ordinary, s7zc ordinary, SIC; good
ordinary, 9 I5-i6c; low middling, 1876; mtds
ding 10 l. 16c; good middling, 10 1850; mttG
ding fair, l15Sc.
Gross receipts, 5. ~
Sales, 341 bales. & Va
Exports, none. 3 2
Stock, 1925 bales. ~